davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
POETRY THE GATE TO COURSE or REA DING

Professor II. @. Davis, librarian Of the University
Of Michigan delivered yesterday the first OF two pun
lie lectures ON "a Course Of Reading" In Professor
Pec's classroom, Hamilton Hail. Columbia college
These lectures form part Of series delivered III con
ncctOn with the college School Of Library ECONOMY
Professor Dewey, director Of the school ana ch"l
librarian, presided. Professor Davis began an III
tcrcstng lecture by disasrccng with Marx I'atisOh
statement books rcsored 10 a: RELIEF from
the irnsOmcness Of people, and that they
must be 30 written that they should occupy
tho readers attention without making any call on
his vigilance The office Of bo0ks he maintained Wa
ito sustain tho intolr ctua Info food sustained tht
physical life Tho fatcful forces that determined
what men read wcro tlelr Inherent qualities then
carly. Impressions, and current events. Desuitory
reading he did not condemn. IL was a good pfolaIa
ton for a course of reading. TO course he w0hi,
give access by the earliest, widest and most bcatl
ful gate Of poetry, and first cpic poetry Inc
great eplcs should be read for the present pleasure
which they afford because through them might DC
apprehend 4 a. in other way tho worlds youth
and mans youth and tho fancy wOnh be quichenct
thereby because seeing men loyal TO God aud IoN ms
and tue TO each Other faith In tie eternal endurance
OF those virtues would be increased: because Gf th'
emotions tnal tie remembrance OF them would eNe
excite. and finally because they gave 10 the reaicr t'
pOct : eye things now vanished from th'
wo ID bis car TO hear sounds that are audible NJ
more aud his mind to conceive things that are IN
To- siIe Of CONGO, ton without such aids. IN,
professor mentioned the prnci nj cpics Of the w0rli
and the best In lish tIansia,i0ns. To L0ngielOw
"Hawatha" he gave tho distinction Of being th'
I'M epic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
A RECEPTION TO THE REV MR. HARLAN

RECEFIIUN to IHE ne '. MIG III HHdN
reception given last night to the Rev. Richard D.
Harlan pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. In the
irclnreroom by the Young Peoples Association Of the
church crowded by the friends of tho
time before the exercises began Agernon sullivan
welcome following
The Paul Richter, j. Burdett Miss Lucy
Nelson W. Robertson. and number OF pretty children
gave OF Mother Goose" rhymes TO the de-
lulf ofaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
MR. srErsoy AND ROSE oooRLAx.

BOSTON, April 10 (speciaD.-In the Supreme Court to-
day, John stetson the manager. filed bill in equity
against Clinton Edgerly and another To restrain Rose
Coghlan from acting Peg nofington In MASKS and
Faces" at the Hollis Street Theatre on Monday -
tetson substance claims that Mrs. Edgery nee Cogh
Ian Is under . contract with him and that the said
gagsment will be ia violation OF It's terms An order was
granted, rcnrnsbe before Justice Deycns In
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

BILLIARDS FOR MANY DOLLARS AND CUP
DR.. q. Lee Knapp and Alexander Morton began 800
point French game of billiards the Racquet Club
rooms night Dr. Knapp IL the champion of the club but
Morton aspires TO the honor and hence tho match
which ia 81, 900 and q silver cup valued at $500.
q play points q night for nights When
DIR knapp points night his opponent
had succeeded in scoring only 22l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

sasaeS in NewYork he had here from small city
nd cond not difference In Inc churches
Hs waited drive Warden smith saia that
st:, wsstor He had received call the Memphis
churo and calls churches but he had not ac
f6wps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
THE REV. FRANCIS W. TUsTIN.

LEwIsEURG Penn. April 15.-The Rev. Francis W.
Tustn Ph d. Professor Of the Greek Language and Lit
eratura in Bucknc University died yesterday OF conges
ton OF the brain Professor Tustin ftywo years oil
age and had been connected with the university for near
j. thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

enrolled Republicans Of the XXIst Assembly District
held meeting last evening at Morton Hall. No East
Fifty ninth st. addressed by IJudgs Noah Davis
ON SThe ssues Before the Republican Party" The
speaker wa. introduced by Howard Payson Yields Mr.
his discourse telling his auditors that
Of the original founders OF the Republican party he felt
himself called upon 70 warn and admonish The aaereDs OF
vigilance order that the
power accident and small majority from
o Bepubiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
MdRRIED.

ALBURGER-BUTLER-On THURSDAY. April IL. At "Oak
lands residence of the BRIDES pareots BY the Rev
George M. McCampbell T. Linton Aiburger. OF Germm
town. Penn, to Mary stryker daughter OF Henry l. But
ler Of Clifton s. !.
ATKINs-CORNwELL--on Wednesday. April Is. at tho
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Row Will
Jam Irwin .. D. Edgar Chester Atkins NJ D. OF Milford
Mas to Antc!nctts youngest daughter OF the late
William X. Cornweli. Of this city.
BELKNAP.wILTsiE-on Thursday April "a. 1881
by the Rev. William X. Hail. ID. d.. Harriet NJ daughter
OF the late John r. Wltse aad William G. Belknap all OF
Newburg N. Y.
EUSTIS-RENO-In the Memorial Church. Springfield
Mass Wednesday April ID by the Rev Dr. Eustis susan
Moore daughter OF tina officiating clergyman 70 Conrad
Reno, son Of the late General Reno U. 5. A.
NOURsE-PEABODY-On Thursday. April IA. at Calvary
Church. DR.. satterlee assisted ~ the Rev.
Dr. Courtney. Julia Livingston. daughter OF Charles A.
Peabody, to Charles J. Nourse. jr
All notice, Of marriages must BE- iat,rsst With ran
,n,,e nd oJdyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

gered yesterday with hight sprinkle toward nshsfair
and falling barometer. The tsupsrssun ranged be-
tween 43o and 62o the f45is being 6s lover
than on the corresponding day last year, ANA nfher
than on Thursday
In and near this city to-day there wiz pro6soy -
light showers, followed by warmer. fair westhef.
At present. colder fair weather s indicated TOT Bun
day.
Nationally treat your cold from the start by using Dr.
Jaynes Expectorant. and you may escape lung troub
not 30 easily gotten lid Of >:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

DIED
DEAN-On Tuesday. April IL. at East Hampton. Mass.
Edward B. Dean. formerly OF New-York.
Interment AZ Greenwood
MEGIEOn "Wednesday April b. at the residence Of her
brother. Rev b. G. Megie. d. d. Pleasant Grove ~ j..
Miss Eliza A Megie.
Interment at Greenwood at 3p m Saturday. April is
PIRNIE-on Friday. April Is Ann Cook widow Of Peter
Pirne in tho S7th year Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH-On wednesday evening Phoebe Smith, widow OF
Isaac H. Smith
Relatives friends family invited to attend her
funeral SATURDAY morning at 10 O'Clock. at tbs rest
dence Of her daughter, Mrs j. I. Jjams No. lS9 East
87th.st
Interment at Flushing Cemetery.
VAN osDALE-At Montcair. MI April ~ 1857 Ma
Mary Osdale wiAbw OF John Van Osdao and eldest
ghtor OF the late James Riker. . -
Funeral at the residence of her brother Daniel
Rfef Montcar on Monday April Is on the arrival OF
the 2:i Or m train Abm Christopher-st, SewYork.
wELLs-on Friday, 18th inst in Plalnneld- N. j., OF
pneumonia, M0llie, wife Of DR.. Frank 8. Wels
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the mineral On
sunday 18th inst 81 the house at 800. and az p M
az the seventh Day Baptist Church IN Piainfeld
Trains leave fcot Of Liberty.st at $50 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

BUFFALO. April ia large meeting OF the Buffalo
Merchants Exchange was held to-day TO take action
against the building OF the Storm King and Poughkeepsie
bridges over the Hudson River committee was ap-
pointed obtain further Information on the subject ana
report strong speeches were made by prominent mem
hers apainst the building OF the bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
YALE cRADUA rEs EyTERrAI MED

Marshal p Wilder reg
Mar monthly meeting At Delmonicos last night with his
hunorons recitstons Chsuncey NJ Depew introduced Mr.
wilder Among those present Henry w. Taft Charles
Miller Eugene smith, William A. Cobb Brayton Ives and
Dr. Beebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
Rfounp LEE RHRIED-

wilmington. April I5.The funeral of Bishop Lee took
place this afternoon and largely attended Nine
bishops and nearly hundred clergyDen participated
In the ceremony. The body was pufieu III tno o'u
bwedes' churchyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT GNDICArION5-FoR - HOURS
WASHINGTON. April 15.-For Southern New-England
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. lgh
local showers. warmer. followed by colder weather b!
Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

HIGH LICENSE IN MASSACHUgETT&
BosToS April l6;-ln the House this afternoon the
SlQuer Committee reported HighI1censA hill fixing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April lG-i A. n.-cloadiness Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
DIED.

All notice, Of marriages must BE- iat,rsst With Nn
name and address
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Base Ball.

The most interesting game OF base ball
this season came of at tue new fair grounds
CarroIItown, on Saturday last
The game was to have been Eoensourg
Is Chest Springs, but on the arrival or the
EbepshurV nine on the grounds the team
representing Chest Springs was found TO be
composed OF picked players from that place.
Glen White, ard Loretto. with the addition
OF a crack pitcher from Johnstown. AS
considerable money had been staked on the
result, the Ebeusburg boys declined to con-
test against such odds until the pets had
been declared of Notwithstanding this
aide bets were freely offered and taken.
The game was hot!y contested throughout
and resulted In favor OF the Chest Springs
combination by a score OF IL to u, but the
result would, In all probability, have been
different had not some Interested party
deliberately substituted Irely for dead
ball In the thItd inning. by which the allied
aggregation were enabled to pile mp four
runs before thS fraud was discovered.
As the Chest Springs men VOL know
certain defeat would await them In the event
OF n contest between the two clubs proper
Il Is generally supposed they would refuse
IN meet our nine with a team composed
wholly OF their own men, n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
County Institute

The twenty first annual session OF the
Cambria County Teachers Institute, will be
held In the Court House, Ebensburg, Sept,
26th to 30th-
As Instructors. l.. II. Downing. A. M, and
Prof. A. z. MaItpy, OF the Indiana State
Normal School, and Profs. T. V. Irish and
George p. Bible. OF the Central Normal
School. have been engaged
Papers on educational subjects will be
read by q plumber OF the teachers OF the
county. and all teachers will be expected TO
take an active part In the institute work.
On Monday evening. after an address by
the County Superintendent, Prof. Irish will
deliver bis celebrated lecture. The Bible.
the Worlds Greatest and Best Library"
On Tuesday evening. Prof. A. N. Ham
meTs, OF Indiana. will give an illustrated
lecture ON Realistic Ramoles IN Europe
A musical aud elocutionary entertainment
will be given ON Wednesday evening by Prof.
Bible and the Bradley sisters
Tlursday evenings entertainment will be
a lecture, "The Woes OF WooIns," by DIR.
]. v. Thayer, OF New Castle.
Thursday afternoon will be Directors day.
a large attendance OF Directors Is expected.
Orders for excursion tickets will be mailed
to teachers coming by railroad A complete
programme OF daily exercise will be dis
tributed AZ the opening OF the Institute
w. ]. CRAMER,
Sup't- OF Schools
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1887

at TEN O'Clock, q m. the ono undivided half part
of the following described Real Estate. assigned
by Robert T Shields and Ella C., his wife, the
undersigned ia trust for the benefit OF The credI-
tors OF said Robert +. Shields.
1.-The undivided half part Of all that certain
tract OF land situate lying and Dotng In The town
chip OF Gsl.itIin. in the county Of Cambria. and
State OF Pennsylvania, adloininx land OF estate
Sibert a nd W illan Christy: containing SIXTY rVo
acres. moro Or less This tract is Woodland, we'll
set with hemlock. osk. ash and other timber This
tract is also underaic with good quality OF btu
runs through the land. and the Company has To-
Gated station on the adjoining tract, known as
Davson's Station"
2--ALso the one undivided half part OF all that
IN the Township OF Allegheny, in the County OF
Cambria and State CT Pennsylvania. adjoining
land OF Francis Parrish. 7. A Storm. William
LitIingcr. q Gorge Mcclure. Ambrose Sanker and
acres. more less About thirty -fve Of this
tract Is woodland. well set with LemlOck pine nd
other timber. The rCmaiuing part of the tract Is
In a high state OF cultivation, and well adapted
for farming purposes.
3--ALso the one undivided half part OF all that
certain other lot or piece Of land situate, lying
and being In the Township ef Allegheny. in the
County Of Cambria, and State OF Pennsylvania,
adjoining lapd OF Peter Sweeny. Franciscan
Brothers bounded In part by Township Road and
more or less. This land is valuable by reason OF
its proximity 70 the Borough OF LoTetto. 1t 10 IN
proved and yields good crops.
4--AIso, the one undivided half part OF all that
certain other lot piece and tract Of land
lying and being in the Township OF Allegheny,
In the County OF Cambria, and State OF Pepnsyl-
yaniA. adjoining land Of Franciscan Brothers.
Rev. L N, Bush. W. W. McAteer and bounded
more or less. This land produces most excellent
grass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Doctor. I'm Prescribing wines.

The Physicians desire to give liquor
containing the extrsctive parts OF the grape,
such as iron, grape-sugar aud the other
elements which give 70 port wine its special
flavor OF bouquet and its singular blood
making properties from the iron that Is con-
tanned in the eoloring principles OF pure
Red Wine
Speer's New Jersey Wines, especially his
Port, are grown on a brown stone shale soil,
rich In iron and from vines brought from
the banks OF the River Doura. in Portugal.
where the finest ports In the world are made,
but none ever reach this country in a pure
state. Speer's Wines are regarded superior
TO any in the marKeL For sale py druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
sound Legal Opinion.

+. cambridge Munday. ESQ., County
Atty. Clay CO.. Tex, says: Have used
Electric BItters with most happy results
NV brother also was very low with Mslarial
Fever and Jaundice. but was cured oy
timely re OF this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved bis life"
Mr. ID. 1. WileoxsOu. OF Horse Gave, KY
adds a ike testimony, saying He posi-
lively believes he would have died. had u
not been for Electric Bitters-
This great remedy will ward on. as well
as cure all MaIarIal Diseases. and for al
Kidney. Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Price so cts. and 81 at
z. James drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

SOMEWHAT MIIED.-On Monday last
John II. Jordan, Esq, solicitor Tor plain
tiffs, filed q bill in equity which developed
. strange story. The plaintiffs are George
w. Hull and Henry q. Hull, sons OF Peter
Hull. and the defendants are George Hull
and Henry Hull, sons Of Abram Hull. On
March 3. 1886, David Hull, who 10 now
dead, made q will in which be bequeathed
one hundred and sixty acres Of land ir
SuckoiIs county, Nebraska, to my nephew,
George Hull" and one hundred and sixty
acres of land In the same county and State
TO my nephew. Henry Hull" The sons of
Peter and the sons Of Abraham both claim
that they are the persons mentioned In the
will. Peter and Abraham being brothers OF
the deceased. This proceeding is commenced
to secure evidence OF "the intent and pur-
pose OF said David Hull when be made his
last Will and testament" the sons OF Peter
hold ing that they have witnesses who will
prove that they are the rightful deYisees. 4
rule was granted upon the defendants to
show cause why q commission should not be
appointed to taEe testimony. The case will
be heard at next Argument Court.-Bedlord
Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, September
Il. 1881:
Frederick Frank and Elizabeth Sch.ing,
JohnstowD.
Henry s. Naele and TIllie N. Stoltz, Barr
township.
Henry Good. COalport, Clearneld county.
and Mary CathaTine Lenhart, Chest twp
Charles Douglas Pollock and Ida Mary
Coates, McKeosport, Pa
johnson Rsger and Emma Wright, sum
meThill township
Daniel Hndebrand and Sarah Ann Wick.
roy, East Taylor twp
James FairclIfs Bakers Mines, and Mag
gle Hamilton. Westmoreland county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

THE Presbytery Of Blsirsvills will bold Its
Fall meeting In the Presbyterian church OF
this place next week. The following Is the
programme
TUESDAY, 2OTH.
Up. m, Opening Sermon
3pL m, Organization and Business
5p. m, Recess.
I p. m. Sermon subject, christian
Union"
sp. m. Report and address by VIM. Rake-
well, Esq. on "Septematic Be
nifcence."
9 p. N. Adjourn.
WEDNESDAY. 21sr.
$50 a. m, Devotional Exercises
ga. M, Business ana Conference on Chris
tIan Union.
IL N. Recess.
2 p m. Business. and reports on the work
OF the following Boards or the church and
address by the Chairman Of the Presbyter ial
Committees, viz:
"SustentatIon"-Rev. B. r. Boyle
"Cturch Erec.ion"-Rev. Henry Balm.
Ministerial Relief'-Rev. e. Hill. d. ID.
"Aid to Colleges" Rev. J, 3. Dickey.
5p. m. Recess.
80 p. M. Report and Sermon on Home
Missions By Rev. W. ". Moor
head, ID. ID.
9p. m, Adjourn.
All will be cordially welcome to attend
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

The managers OF the Farmers Fair, to
be held In Lititz, Lancaster county, in Octo-
ber, have arranged TO have a couple married
in public on the big day of the fair. Among
the presents offered the couple who may be
selected are handsome buggy, by carriage
dealers, and q kitchen range with full outfit.
A candidate for Congress offers S25. or its
equivalent; another candidate offers $40.
furniture dealer offers a bureau. and the
Fair Association offer TO pay the expenses OF
the couple at Lititz during the Fair aud their
expenses to Philadelphia and return. A
number of applications have already been
received.
-McConnsll & Saupp, the we'll known
ciothiers In The st. Lawrence building. have
secured the sole agency OF Grenoble * CO.
hats for this section OF the State, and have
already received a large shipment OF the
company's goods. AS these hats are OF q
finer quality, aud at the same time cheaper
than any other make in the city, the public
should make u note OF this fact when pur
chasing head-wear. Mr.. Mcdonnell Is an
experienced halter. and because OF his for
mer connection with bat houses. his house
has been able to secure the advantage Of
handling GrenooIe & Co.'S goods.
MFR. Thomas Evans, who resides IL the
northern part OF White township. stated TO
Us yesterday that two weeks ago to-day be
and a hoy went TO a ridge over the line in
Clearield county To pick huckelbsrries-
that they came across a den of Tattlesuakes
and armInG themselves with two stout poles
went to work On the rattlers, and never
stopped until they had killed SO. some of
them very large. Mr.. Evans says that be
and the boy became very sick from the pol
son OF the snakes which filed the sur
rounding atmosphere. The spot where
these snakes were killed was only q short
distance from where a similar slaughter
took place about tsree weeks ago. by two
men from Chest township, an account OF
which appeared In the Carr ollsowp. Netrs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
a FriKhtfuI Leap.

Last week, Joseph Hughes who had been
In Jail since Jure. on the charge OF assault
and battery. on Information made by the
railroad oficials at East Conemaugh, was
acquitted on the grounds OF insanity. While
In Court Hughes became noisy and excited
aud the Jury had no difficulty in finding him
insane The Court msde an order directing
him To be confined In Dtxmont asylum.
Sheriff Gray deputIzsd Mr.. Bert Cresswell
and Mr. Vanie Lutringer. OF this place. to
convey him to that Institution, and on We'd
nesday morning they started. They reached
Cresson safely without having any trouble
with their prisoner and after boarding the
passenger train west. settled down comfort
ably In their seats Luttringer setting next
20 the window and Hughes setting along
side OF him. After pass ing Lilly's- while
the train was running at the rate of about
forty miles an hour, Hughes made a sudden
bounc across the aisle, past passenger set
ting opposite and through the open window.
Luttringer grabbed him by the paLts while
he was going through the window. but the
garment being somewhat decayed, gave way
and the next instant Sheriff Luttringer had
nothing but piece OF cloth TO represent
Hughes. The two officers were carried to
Sonman before they could get on, and
when arriving there started back 10 hnd
Hughes. They found him where he bad
Jumped out, lying on the roadside, bruised
and bleeding. considerably cut about the
head. and with one hand broken or disloca-
ted. They took him back to Lilly and after
he was washed I'D and his wounds dressed
he was found to b, not seriously Injured his
broken hand being the worst hurt be had
sustained. Ne was taken to Pittsburgh on
the next train and safely lodged at DiImont-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
An Interesting Letter from 81. Boni-
ST. BosrFAcE. PA Sept. II. Is

ST. BoSIFACE, PA. Sept. Il, 1887.
Ed OF THE FREEMAN-This section Of
the country has been greatly excited during
The present summer on account OF the leas-
ing of the mineral by parties from away.
and the surveying and locating of q railroad.
Several routes have been run near by our
little town, and q corps OF engineers have
been stopping here all summer.
Last week the first passenger train ran
into Westover. a little town In Clearheld
county. six and a. half miles from here. The
road will be extended to connect with the
Pennsylvania next spring, and will pass by
close TO this place.
The coal lands in this locality have been
nearly all leased. at from ten to sixteen dol
lars per acre, and the greater part Of the
money paid.
The pastoral residence at this place has
been remodeled this summer. and is almost
completed. 1t is fine building and In
short time will be occupied by eur pastor,
Rev. Father Anthony Wertner. A well WAS
bored for water near the house to q depth Of
142 feet, when the drill was lost, and the
boring stopped. Another well close by WAS
then made and a fine vein of water WAS
struck at a depth Of so feet. In drilling the
wells several veins OF iron ore, coal. lime
stone and other minerals were passed thro'.
At the examination for teachers recently
held here. four teachers out OF twelve appli-
/ cants got certificates.
On the 5th instant Messrs. Charles Hart
man and Thomas b. OFT, two worthy young
/ men of this place took their departure for
St. Vincent's College. near Larooe, In West
moreland county. this being Mr.. Harrman's
third and Mr Ott's first term.
The new township road leading from this
place across the Chest Greek TO St Lawrence
Is almost completed. and when finished, vii
| be a great Improvement on the old road.
Yours ETC., MoSTRs-